The Phantom Menace (1999) *** out of *****
Cast: Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Jake Lloyd, Ian McDiarmid, Samuel L. Jackson, Terence Stamp, Frank Oz, Kenny Baker, Warwick Davis, Brian Blessed, Anthony Daniels Written and Directed by: George Lucas Running Time: 131 minutes Date Reviewed: May 19, 1999
I always wondered how I would review the original Star Wars trilogy if I was seeing it today for the first time. After all, I'm not a wide-eyed, impressionable youth anymore. Now I'm a tough-to-please, sarcastic, cynical film critic. I thought I would have this opportunity when George Lucas released the "special editions" of the original Star Wars trilogy back in 1997. The fact of the matter was that even though I hadn't seen these films in the theater in ages, too many childhood memories came flooding back as I viewed them to sway my opinion at all. Simply put, I love the original Star Wars trilogy. Growing up, I must have seen those three films hundreds of times. So now that there's a new chapter in the Star Wars saga, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, I get my chance for an unbiased review.
The Phantom Menace is a prequel to the original Star Wars trilogy, which were episodes 4-6 of George Lucas' science fiction vision. When the first trailer for The Phantom Menace hit theaters last year, I saw it once... maybe twice. I tried my best to withhold judgment against everything I saw, simply because I didn't want to have any preconceived notions about anything for the film. Months passed, and a second trailer was released. Again, I only saw it once, trying not to get my hopes up. I didn't read anything online about the film's production, and only briefly scanned through the preliminary reviews that flooded the web after the initial press screenings.
On a side note: I saw all the people waiting in line for tickets weeks before the film's release, and I saw all those same people standing in line again so they could be the first ones into the theater for the Wednesday, May 19th 12:01am show. On a whim, I walked up to my local gigaplex at 12:15am that Wednesday and asked if there were any tickets available for the second show at 12:30am. I was told that over 300 were still available. So I purchased one, walked into the theater and got my usual middle of the theater seat... all of which took me about 60 seconds to do. Waiting an extra 29 minutes saved me hours of standing in line.
When the 20th Century Fox and Lucasfilm logos appeared on screen, the crowd I was with cheered. Those cheers exploded into energetic frenzy when the Star Wars logo came on screen to the familiar John Williams score. At this moment, I actually had a chill of excitement run through my body. I was seeing the new Star Wars movie. But despite my attempt at low expectations, by film's end I was disappointed.
I won't even bother getting deep into the plot of The Phantom Menace simply because it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter to you reading this because I'm sure you already know it, and it doesn't matter much to me because quite frankly, it's not very interesting. Two Jedi warriors try to save a queen and prevent a war... amongst trade negotiations and political debate and Senate meetings and the like. Most of it is as exciting as watching a futuristic version of C-SPAN. Yawn. At the center of all the political blah in the film is the introduction of Anakin Skywalker (Jake Lloyd, not doing a very good acting job I'm afraid), who of course grows up to be the father of Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia, and also becomes Darth Vader.
Now I must admit, one thing that I knew I would have a problem with is the character of Jar Jar Binks. Put simply, this might be one of the most annoying characters not only in the Star Wars films, but in film history. Completely computer generated and talking in an embarrassing Buckwheat-style slang, Jar Jar is an abomination to the Star Wars universe (take the annoying Ewoks and multiply them by a million and you still don't have the annoyance factor that this character produces). George Lucas has stated that he made this movie for kids, and so kids are supposed to love Jar Jar. Good for them. As a kid though, I hated the Ewoks... and I'm pretty sure I would have hated Jar Jar too.  Is that how you reach a kid of the 90s? Poop?
Now yes, the special effects in the film are great... but they are CGI effects. Now I don't know about you, but I just don't like CGI effects because to this day they just don't look real. Give me models and guys wearing latex masks and puppets any day. Until CGI effects blend in with real action, I'm not going to be a big fan of them. Of all the huge effects in the film, my favorite was the underwater sequence in the first hour of the film. Many will say that the pod racing sequence was their favorite, and maybe it would have been one of mine, but at that point in the film we've seen oh... 10,000 CGI effects!
The most disappointing thing about the entire film is it's lack of a main villain. Darth Maul (Ray Park) is the closest thing the film has to a villain... he's the apprentice of another villain of sorts in the film Darth Sidious (who becomes the emperor that we see in both The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi). But the character of Darth Maul (like all the characters in the film) is so underdeveloped that the only way you know he's a villain is because he scowls at our heroes when he sees them. As a matter of fact, you'll see more of Darth Maul at your local Taco Bell than you will here. This character had huge potential, and I would have loved to see more of him. But as I've said, Lucas didn't make this movie for me (nor does it seem he made it for the die hard fans either).
A positive note for the film is it's final 20-30 minutes or so. Cutting back and forth between a land war, a space battle, and a lightsaber duel between Darth Maul, Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor), and Qui-Gon Jinn (Liam Neeson), the sequence is what Star Wars is all about. Had the whole film been on this level of interest and intensity I'd be delighted.
Quick questions about the film: Why do the droids C-3PO and R2-D2 not recall any of the events in this film when we see them in Star Wars? Why are the battle droids used in mass number for anything? Sure they may look pretty cool, but the battle droids are the most ineffectual fighting force I've ever seen. I think I saw them hit exactly one target that they were shooting at throughout the course of the film. Why not use more of those droids that could roll into a ball and chase after you? Those were much more effective. What on earth was that force field contraption that the Jedi get trapped in during their battle with Darth Maul? And finally, what does the title The Phantom Menace even mean? Who is the titular phantom menace? Technically, this film could also be called The Pesky Ghost, or The Troublesome Spectre.
When I left the theater I was left with the question "Is the new Star Wars film any good?" It's so hard to really say. Is it as good as the original trilogy? Definitely not. Is it even a good science fiction movie? Almost. The story lacks a human element to it. There's no Han Solo character for the audience to identify with, instead there's just a lot of Jedi jargon which sounds dangerously like Star Trek inspired technobabble.
I'll say this for it though, even though at about thirty minutes into the film I started to feel the effects of the silo full of soda which I was enjoying, I didn't even consider leaving my seat. I wasn't going to miss a second of the film. Despite all of my disappointment, that has to say something about the film. So to you George Lucas... you made me not want to go to the bathroom. Cheers to you. [PG]
The Jacksonville Film Journal -- Film Reviews by Chuck Dowling URL:http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 1999 of The Jacksonville Film Journal. No reviews may be reprinted without permission.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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CSS Grid (Base) - Inline CSS Grid. Simple positioned layout that has a Header, Content Area (center), and Footer. The Content Area then contains another (inline) CSS Grid that changes its layout depending on application state.
Flex1 - Flexbox version. While Flexbox allows a similar grid layout, the disadvantage is the inability to span different sections when required. For example, I have the need for Content/Left to have the ability to span the Header and Footer areas depending on state (in ReactJS).


We conclude that deploying the sentiment analysis strategy on the US drug manufacturing industry does not provide as accurate of results as found by Isah et al (2018). Only after restricting trading to the most profitable day of the week (Berument & Kiymaz, 2001) does the strategy achieve profitability over our testing period. Overall, the strategy produces a Sharpe ratio of 0.116, while the SPY benchmark produces a 0.971 Sharpe ratio during the same period. We attribute the decrease in performance to the commissions and spread costs simulated by LEAN.
To continue the development of this strategy, future areas of research include:


static func <> (Self, Self) -> Self
Semigroup combine operation
(A, A) -> A
, for any of its elements and keeping associativity property for all the cases, for example: (a1 <> a2) <> a3 = a1 <> (a2 <> a3)
for any a
s in A
.
protocol Semigroup
Axioms:
Totality
Associativity
For example, having a f(x) -> x
and a g(x) -> x
, one would be able to compose h = f <> g
in a way that the new function h(x)
will be similar to g(f(x))
static func <> (Self, Self) -> Self


Lithuania's spy chief says Russia has released two Lithuanian men convicted of spying; Norwegian ...
by EndPlayCOPENHAGEN, Denmark - COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Lithuania's spy chief says Russia has released two Lithuanian men convicted of spying; Norwegian will also be released.


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// The contents of this file are in the public domain. See LICENSE_FOR_EXAMPLE_PROGRAMS.txt /* This is an example illustrating the use of the parallel for loop tools from the dlib C++ Library. Normally, a for loop executes the body of the loop in a serial manner. This means that, for example, if it takes 1 second to execute the body of the loop and the body needs to execute 10 times then it will take 10 seconds to execute the entire loop. However, on modern multi-core computers we have the opportunity to speed this up by executing multiple steps of a for loop in parallel. This example program will walk you though a few examples showing how to do just that. */ #include <dlib/threads.h> #include <dlib/misc_api.h> // for dlib::sleep #include <vector> #include <iostream> using namespace dlib; using namespace std; // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- void print(const std::vector<int>& vect) { for (unsigned long i = 0; i < vect.size(); ++i) { cout << vect[i] << endl; } cout << "\n**************************************\n"; } // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- void example_using_regular_non_parallel_loops(); void example_using_lambda_functions(); void example_without_using_lambda_functions(); // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- int main() { // We have 3 examples, each contained in a separate function. Each example performs // exactly the same computation, however, the second two examples do so using parallel // for loops. So the first example is here to show you what we are doing in terms of // classical non-parallel for loops. Then the next two examples will illustrate two // ways to parallelize for loops in C++. The first, and simplest way, uses C++11 // lambda functions. However, since lambda functions are a relatively recent addition // to C++ we also show how to write parallel for loops without using lambda functions. // This way, users who don't yet have access to a current C++ compiler can learn to // write parallel for loops as well. example_using_regular_non_parallel_loops(); example_using_lambda_functions(); example_without_using_lambda_functions(); } // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- void example_using_regular_non_parallel_loops() { cout << "\nExample using regular non-parallel for loops\n" << endl; std::vector<int> vect; // put 10 elements into vect which are all equal to -1 vect.assign(10, -1); // Now set each element equal to its index value. We put a sleep call in here so that // when we run the same thing with a parallel for loop later on you will be able to // observe the speedup. for (unsigned long i = 0; i < vect.size(); ++i) { vect[i] = i; dlib::sleep(1000); // sleep for 1 second } print(vect); // Assign only part of the elements in vect. vect.assign(10, -1); for (unsigned long i = 1; i < 5; ++i) { vect[i] = i; dlib::sleep(1000); } print(vect); // Sum all element sin vect. int sum = 0; vect.assign(10, 2); for (unsigned long i = 0; i < vect.size(); ++i) { dlib::sleep(1000); sum += vect[i]; } cout << "sum: "<< sum << endl; } // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- void example_using_lambda_functions() { // Change the next line to #if 1 if your compiler supports the new C++11 lambda functions. #if 0 cout << "\nExample using parallel for loops\n" << endl; // This variable should be set to the number of processing cores on your computer since // it determines the amount of parallelism in the for loop. const unsigned long num_threads = 10; std::vector<int> vect; vect.assign(10, -1); parallel_for(num_threads, 0, vect.size(), [&](long i){ // The i variable is the loop counter as in a normal for loop. So we simply need // to place the body of the for loop right here and we get the same behavior. The // range for the for loop is determined by the 2nd and 3rd arguments to // parallel_for(). vect[i] = i; dlib::sleep(1000); }); print(vect); // Assign only part of the elements in vect. vect.assign(10, -1); parallel_for(num_threads, 1, 5, [&](long i){ vect[i] = i; dlib::sleep(1000); }); print(vect); // Note that things become a little more complex if the loop bodies are not totally // independent. In the first two cases each iteration of the loop touched different // memory locations, so we didn't need to use any kind of thread synchronization. // However, in the summing loop we need to add some synchronization to protect the sum // variable. This is easily accomplished by creating a mutex and locking it before // adding to sum. More generally, you must ensure that the bodies of your parallel for // loops are thread safe using whatever means is appropriate for your code. Since a // parallel for loop is implemented using threads, all the usual techniques for // ensuring thread safety can be used. int sum = 0; mutex m; vect.assign(10, 2); parallel_for(num_threads, 0, vect.size(), [&](long i){ // The sleep statements still execute in parallel. dlib::sleep(1000); // Lock the m mutex. The auto_mutex will automatically unlock at the closing }. // This will ensure only one thread can execute the sum += vect[i] statement at // a time. auto_mutex lock(m); sum += vect[i]; }); cout << "sum: "<< sum << endl; #endif } // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- // The rest of this example program shows how to create parallel for loops without // using lambda functions. So the first thing we do is explicitly create function // objects equivalent to the lambda functions we used. Then we call parallel_for() // as done above. // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- struct function_object { function_object( std::vector<int>& vect_ ) : vect(vect_) {} std::vector<int>& vect; void operator() (long i) const { vect[i] = i; dlib::sleep(1000); } }; struct function_object_sum { function_object_sum( const std::vector<int>& vect_, int& sum_ ) : vect(vect_), sum(sum_) {} const std::vector<int>& vect; int& sum; mutex m; void operator() (long i) const { dlib::sleep(1000); auto_mutex lock(m); sum += vect[i]; } }; void example_without_using_lambda_functions() { // Again, note that this function does exactly the same thing as // example_using_regular_non_parallel_loops() and example_using_lambda_functions(). cout << "\nExample using parallel for loops and no lambda functions\n" << endl; const unsigned long num_threads = 10; std::vector<int> vect; vect.assign(10, -1); parallel_for(num_threads, 0, vect.size(), function_object(vect)); print(vect); vect.assign(10, -1); parallel_for(num_threads, 1, 5, function_object(vect)); print(vect); int sum = 0; vect.assign(10, 2); function_object_sum funct(vect, sum); parallel_for(num_threads, 0, vect.size(), funct); cout << "sum: " << sum << endl; } // ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


General MitM and Sniffers
[BetterCAP](https://www.bettercap.org/) | MITM attacks against a network, manipulate HTTP, HTTPS and TCP traffic in realtime, sniff for credentials and much more.
[Ettercap](https://ettercap.github.io/ettercap/) | Ettercap is a comprehensive suite for man in the middle attacks
Morpheus - Automated ettercap TCP/IP Hijacking tool.
[mitm6]() |
[parasite6]() | Attempts to create a symmetric MitM with unsolicited NA with the override flag
[fake_router6]() | tool for attacking IPv6 Router Impersonation
[Cain & Abel]() |
[Evilginx](https://github.com/kgretzky/evilginx) | Man-in-the-middle attack framework used for phishing credentials and session cookies of any web service.
[MITMf](https://github.com/byt3bl33d3r/MITMf) | Framework for Man-In-The-Middle attacks
[mitmproxy](https://mitmproxy.org/) | An interactive console program that allows traffic flows to be intercepted, inspected, modified and replayed
[ArpSpoof](built-in) https://linux.die.net/man/8/arpspoof
[DNSSpoof](built-in) https://null-byte.wonderhowto.com/how-to/hack-like-pro-spoof-dns-lan-redirect-traffic-your-fake-website-0151620/
Habu - Python utility implementing a variety of network attacks, such as ARP poisoning, DHCP starvation, and more.
evilgrade - Modular framework to take advantage of poor upgrade implementations by injecting fake updates.
Frameworks
MITMf - Framework for Man-In-The-Middle attacks.
DNS
dnschef - Highly configurable DNS proxy for pentesters.
RDP
[RDPY](https://github.com/citronneur/rdpy) | RDP and VNC toolkit in python. RDP MitM, honeypot, screenshot, client, VNC client/screenshot
[Seth](https://github.com/SySS-Research/Seth) | RDP MitM
SSL
[SSLstrip](https://github.com/moxie0/sslstrip)
SSH
SSH MITM - Intercept SSH connections with a proxy; all plaintext passwords and sessions are logged to disk
mallory - HTTP/HTTPS proxy over SSH.
Tor
oregano - Python module that runs as a machine-in-the-middle (MITM) accepting Tor client requests.
AWS
Lambda-Proxy - Utility for testing SQL Injection vulnerabilities on AWS Lambda serverless functions.


Media resources often contain one or more media-resource-specific text tracks containing data that browsers don't render, but want to expose to script to allow being dealt with.
If the browser is unable to identify a TextTrackCue
interface that is more
appropriate to expose the data in the cues of a media-resource-specific text track,
the DataCue object is used. [INBANDTRACKS]
[Constructor(double startTime, double endTime, ArrayBuffer data)]
interface DataCue : TextTrackCue {
attribute ArrayBuffer data;
};
DataCue
( [ startTime, endTime, data ] )Returns a new DataCue
object, for use with the addCue()
method.
The startTime argument sets the text track cue start time.
The endTime argument sets the text track cue end time.
The data argument is copied as the text track cue data.
Returns the text track cue data in raw unparsed form.
Can be set.
The data
attribute, on getting, must
return the raw text track cue data of the text track cue that the
TextTrackCue
object represents. On setting, the text track cue data must
be set to the new value.
The UA will use DataCue to expose only text track cue objects that belong to a text track that has a text track kind of metadata.
DataCue has a constructor to allow script to create DataCue objects in cases where generic metadata needs to be managed for a text track.
The rules for updating the text track rendering for a DataCue simply
state that there is no rendering, even when the cues are in showing mode and the text track kind is one of
subtitles
or
captions
or
descriptions
or
chapters
.


Core learning has provided my learning with the kind of balance that I think I needed coming into something that was so foreign to me. It has allowed me to use tools to push myself when I felt like I didn't want to, or couldn't quite get a concept.
1. I am a great listener. 2. I am capable of everything, even those things I haven't figured out yet 3. I struggle with keeping to time if I feel like something isn't up to my standard.
The thing that surprised me the most is that working with others was actually quite nice.
Core learning modules are usually done after the technical modules in a sprint. Quite often I found myself quickly trying to rush the core component. This sprint is a little different, but generally I struggled to ensure that the core component was not rushed.
Yes. It was enjoyable having core as a refreshing change of pace after the technical part of the sprint.


{% load static %} {% load otis_extras %}
| Bill to | {{ invoice.student.name }} |
|---|---|
| Course | {{ invoice.student.semester }} ({{ invoice.student.semester.years }}) |
| Created | {{ invoice.created_at|date }} |
| Updated | {{ invoice.updated_at|date }} |
| Invoice # | {{ invoice.student.pk|stringformat:"07d" }} |
| Item | Amount | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Semesters | ${{ invoice.prep_rate }} × {{ invoice.preps_taught }} | {{ invoice.prep_total|floatformat:2 }} USD | |
| Hourly | ${{ invoice.hour_rate }} × {{ invoice.hours_taught }} | {{ invoice.hours_total|floatformat:2 }} USD | |
| Extras | {{ invoice.extras|stringformat:"+.2f" }} USD | ||
| Adjustment | {{ invoice.adjustment|stringformat:"+.2f" }} USD | ||
| Total cost | {{ invoice.total_cost }} USD | ||
| Total paid | {{ invoice.total_paid }} USD | ||
| Credits | {{ invoice.credits|stringformat:"+.2f" }} USD | ||
| Total owed to Evan | {% if invoice.total_owed <= 0 %}{{ invoice.total_owed }} USD | {% else %}{{ invoice.total_owed }} USD | {% endif %}


Detect KPXC-Browser PoC
Please allow JavaScript
Detect KPXC-Browser
Click the button above to start detection.
Relevant links:
https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc-browser/issues/1340
https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc-browser/pull/1386


I am a developer and manager who has met needs in the financial, education, and publishing industries. I grow self-organizing teams and empower them to achieve tremendous business value.


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The Creative Team
A look at the talent behind the designs
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Manager
Employee ID: asdf
Email:
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Office: f
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Engineer
Employee ID: asdfasdf
Email:
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GitHub:
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Intern
Employee ID: asdfasdf
Email:
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School: asdfasd


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Tile Title: {{ block.data.tileTile }}


Personal Profile
I am a hardworking leader and first year Coding student who is good at managing alongside a team and precise with my work. Seeking the position of Web developer and other various coding jobs.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
- Judgment and Decision Making — Considering the relative costs and benefits of potential actions to choose the most appropriate one.
- Monitoring — Monitoring/Assessing performance of yourself, other individuals, or organizations to make improvements or take corrective action.
- Critical Thinking — Using logic and reasoning to identify the strengths and weaknesses of alternative solutions, conclusions or approaches to problems.
- Active Listening — Giving full attention to what other people are saying, taking time to understand the points being made, asking questions as appropriate, and not interrupting at inappropriate times.
- Complex Problem Solving — Identifying complex problems and reviewing related information to develop and evaluate options and implement solutions.
My Education
Greenway High School Phoenix, AZ
Expected Grad Date: May 2020
West-MEC Coding Program GPA: 4.0
Relevant Coursework: Spanish 1-2/3-4, Drafting and Designing Technology
Extracurricular Activities
FBLA - Future business Leaders of America Fall 2018
Member since 2018 and I have learned mass amounts of leadership skills and how to run a team of
highly credible and strong leaders.


--- layout: page title: "REsource LOcation And Discovery (RELOAD) Base Protocol" description: "This specification defines REsource LOcation And Discovery (RELOAD), a peer-to-peer (P2P) signaling protocol for use on the Internet. A P2P signaling protocol provides its clients with an abstract storage and messaging service between a set of cooperating peers that form the overlay network. RELOAD is designed to support a P2P Session Initiation Protocol (P2PSIP) network, but can be utilized by other applications with similar requirements by defining new usages that specify the Kinds of data that need to be stored for a particular application. RELOAD defines a security model based on a certificate enrollment service that provides unique identities. NAT traversal is a fundamental service of the protocol. RELOAD also allows access from \"client\" nodes that do not need to route traffic or store data for others." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 6940 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:6940
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6940
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This specification defines REsource LOcation And Discovery (RELOAD), a peer-to-peer (P2P) signaling protocol for use on the Internet. A P2P signaling protocol provides its clients with an abstract storage and messaging service between a set of cooperating peers that form the overlay network. RELOAD is designed to support a P2P Session Initiation Protocol (P2PSIP) network, but can be utilized by other applications with similar requirements by defining new usages that specify the Kinds of data that need to be stored for a particular application. RELOAD defines a security model based on a certificate enrollment service that provides unique identities. NAT traversal is a fundamental service of the protocol. RELOAD also allows access from "client" nodes that do not need to route traffic or store data for others. |
application/p2p-overlay+xml
reload
reload-config
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


An incessant learner and a keen observer, skilled in Computer Science, Web Development using Mern stack, Data Science and Machine Learning. Always ready to learn something new and apply it in real life Scenarios. Open to opportunities related to Web Development and Database Management. Currently a student in SRM Institute of Science and Technology KTR pursuing my graduation. I am also into competitive coding on platforms like CodeChef and LeetCode.
Open CVI love designing websites and upgrading myself by learning new skills and implementing them.
I believe in constantly updating myself by learning something new with practical Implementations.
In my free time I like to do some problem solving on various Competetive Coding platforms.
I have acquired knowledge of Web Development through constantly updating myself with new and
improved ways of doing things.
I have knowledge of Machine Learning and Data Science. I have experience in Database Handling through MongoDB.
Showcasing your talent in the form of working projects is much better than adding just another certification in your resume.


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All emergency services called to three car collision
by Holly HumePolice, fire service and ambulance have all been called to a road traffic collision that involved three cars.
Suffolk police were called at 8.55pm this evening to the collision on the A1065 near Brandon.
A spokesperson confirmed that there were no life-threatening injuries at this time.
The Fire Service confirmed that they attended the scene as they were needed to remove someone from their vehicle.
All three of the vehicles involved were cars and the road has remained open for the time being.


This is a headline
This is a subheadline
You can say, "I love you," in Helvetica. And you can say it with Helvetica Extra Light if you want to be really fancy. Or you can say it with the Extra Bold if it's really intensive and passionate, you know, and it might work.
- Robert Bringhurst
Short headline
Short subheadline
Typographic style is founded not on any one technology of typesetting or printing, but on the primitive yet subtle craft of writing.
- Robert Bringhurst


phase_of_moon(3f) - [M_time:ASTROLOGICAL] return name for phase of
moon for given date
(LICENSE:MIT)
function phase_of_moon(datin)
integer,intent(in) :: datin(8)
character(len=:),allocatable :: phase_of_moon
Phases Of The Moon
This procedure is used to support the %p field descriptor for the fmtdate(3f) routine.
The moon circles the earth every 29.530588853 days on average, so pick a starting point and count. A new moon occurred at Julian date 2451550.1 (January 6, 2000, 18:14 UTC). Then it is easy to count the number of days since the last new moon. This is an approximate calculation.
There are eight generally recognized phases of the moon in common use
o new or dark
o waxing crescent
o first quarter
o waxing gibbous
o full
o waning gibbous
o last quarter
o waning crescent
To calculate the phase of the moon simply divide the days since the last new moon by eight and select the appropriate phase.
Note that technically the four states (new, first quarter, full, third quarter) are events not phases. That is to say, the moon is technically only new for an instant.
Sample:
program demo_phase_of_moon use M_time, only : now use M_time, only : phase_of_moon use M_time, only : moon_fullness implicit none integer :: dat(8) ! generate DAT array call date_and_time(values=dat) ! show DAT array write(,’(” Today is:”,(i0:,”:”))’)dat ! the %p and %P fields are supported by fmtdate(3f) write(,)& & now(‘The phase of the moon is %p, with a fullness of %P’) write(,’(1x,(a))’,advance=’no’)& & ‘The phase of the moon is ‘,trim( phase_of_moon(dat)),’,’ write(*,’(1x,a,i0,a)’)’with a fullness of ‘,moon_fullness(dat),’%’ end program demo_phase_of_moon
Sample output:
Today is:2018:11:3:-240:20:18:44:245
The phase of the moon is Waning crescent, with a fullness of -30%
The phase of the moon is Waning crescent, with a fullness of -30%
John S. Urban, 2015
MIT
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | datin(8) |
function phase_of_moon(datin)
! ident_27="@(#) M_time phase_of_moon(3f) return name for phase of moon for given date"
integer,intent(in) :: datin(8)
character(len=:),allocatable :: phase_of_moon
real(kind=realtime),parameter :: syndonic_month=29.530588853_realtime ! average period of a lunar cycle, or days per lunation
integer,parameter :: reference(*)= [2000,1,6,0,18,14,0,0] ! new moon of January 2000 was January 6, 18:14 UTC.
character(len=15),parameter :: phase_names(*)=[ "New ", "Waxing crescent", &
"First quarter ", "Waxing gibbous ", &
"Full ", "Waning gibbous ", &
"Last quarter ", "Waning crescent" ]
real(kind=realtime),parameter :: phase_length=syndonic_month/8_realtime ! days per phase
integer :: phase
real(kind=realtime) :: days
days= d2j(datin)-d2j(reference) ! days between reference date and input date
days = mod(days + phase_length/2.0_dp, syndonic_month) ! modulo calculation of which phase rounding up
if(days<0)days=days+syndonic_month ! correct for days before reference date
phase = int( days * ( size(phase_names) / syndonic_month ))+1 ! index into phase names
phase_of_moon=trim(phase_names(phase))
end function phase_of_moon


Create your own arrangements, get inspired by the ideas house & more great events
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Getting Started with Android
Video Tutorials:
1. Requirements
- Eclipse 3.4+
There is also a Terminal of this tutorial that doesn't use Eclipse.
2. Install SDK + PhoneGap
- Download and install Eclipse Classic
- Download and install Android SDK
- Download and install ADT Plugin
- Donwload the latest copy of PhoneGap and extract its contents. We will be working with the Android directory.
3. Setup New Project
-
Launch Eclipse, then under the menu select New > Android Project
- In the root directory of the project, create two new directories:
- /libs
- assets/www
- Copy phonegap.js from your PhoneGap download earlier to assets/www
- Copy phonegap.jar from your PhoneGap download earlier to /libs
- Copy xml folder from your PhoneGap download earlier to /res
-
Make a few adjustments too the project's main Java file found in the src folder in Eclipse: (view image below)
- Change the class's extend from Activity to DroidGap
- Replace the setContentView() line with super.loadUrl("file:///android_asset/www/index.html");
- Add import com.phonegap.*;
- Remove import android.app.Activity;
- You might experience an error here, where Eclipse can't find phonegap-1.0.0.jar. In this case, right click on the /libs folder and go to Build Paths/ > Configure Build Paths. Then, in the Libraries tab, add phonegap-1.0.0.jar to the Project. If Eclipse is being temperamental, you might need to refresh (F5) the project once again.
- Right click on AndroidManifest.xml and select Open With > Text Editor
-
Paste the following permissions under versionName: (view image below)
<supports-screens android:largeScreens="true" android:normalScreens="true" android:smallScreens="true" android:resizeable="true" android:anyDensity="true" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.CAMERA" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.VIBRATE" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_LOCATION_EXTRA_COMMANDS" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_PHONE_STATE" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.RECEIVE_SMS" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.RECORD_AUDIO" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.MODIFY_AUDIO_SETTINGS" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_CONTACTS" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WRITE_CONTACTS" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.GET_ACCOUNTS" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.BROADCAST_STICKY" />
Add
android:configChanges="orientation|keyboardHidden"
to the activity tag in AndroidManifest. (view image below)-
Add a second activity under you appliction tag in AndroidManifest. (view image below)
<activity android:name="com.phonegap.DroidGap" android:label="@string/app_name" android:configChanges="orientation|keyboardHidden"> <intent-filter> </intent-filter> </activity>
4. Hello World
Now create and open a new file named index.html in the assets/www directory. Paste the following code:
<!DOCTYPE HTML>

<title>PhoneGap</title>

Hello World

*phonegap.js might need to be replaced with phonegap-<VERSION NUMBER>.js
5A. Deploy to Simulator
- Right click the project and go to Run As and click Android Application
- Eclipse will ask you to select an appropriate AVD. If there isn't one, then you'll need to create it.
5B. Deploy to Device
- Make sure USB debugging is enabled on your device and plug it into your system. (Settings > Applications > Development)
- Right click the project and go to Run As and click Android Application
Done!
You can also checkout more detailed version of this guide here.


Whether you are a prospective student, current student, or just visiting the university, this app will make your UT experience easier and more enjoyable!
Find Out MoreWe know student life can be busy and stressful, so we've developed an app to bring everything you might need in one place! Our menu allows you to select services you might need without having to search for it on your own!
Our app redirects you to Canvas giving you easy access to your classes and assignments.
Find campus buildings from a list with the use of Google Maps.
Find your classes by looking at your UT schedule.
Have any suggestions/comments on what you would like to see in the app? Let us know!


Ftp Class
The FTP class allows you to upload, download, move and mirror files with remote servers over the FTP protocol.
Configuration
The FTP class is configured through the fuel/core/config/ftp.php configuration file. It is already populated with a default configuration group. You can override this configuration and add new groups by copying this config file to your application config directory, and modify that file as needed.
The following configuration settings can be defined:
| hostname |
string |
'localhost'
|
IP or domain name of the FTP server to connect with.
|
| username |
string |
''
|
Optional: Name of the user to connect with, if login is required.
|
| password |
string |
''
|
Optional: Name of the password to connect with, if login is required.
|
| timeout |
integer |
90
|
Timeout in seconds for all subsequent network operations.
|
| port |
integer |
21
|
The port number your FTP server responds to. Most servers use 21.
|
| passive |
boolean |
true
|
Whether to use passive mode. Passive is set automatically by default.
|
| ssl_mode |
boolean |
false
|
Use FTPS mode which is slightly more secure than usual FTP. (Note: this is not SFTP).
|
| debug |
boolean |
false
|
Whether to enable debugging to display error messages.
|
forge($config = 'default', $connect = true)
The forge method is used to create a new instance of the FTP class and can either reference a different config group
or be passed an array of configuration options.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $config |
'default'
|
The name of the config group to use, or a configuration array. |
| $connect |
true
|
Automatically connect to this server. |
|
| Returns |
Ftp object |
| Example |
// Connect to the default server
$ftp = Ftp::forge();
// Connect to a predefined server defined in config/ftp.php
$ftp2 = Ftp::forge('image-storage');
// Connect to a server on-the-fly
$ftp3 = Ftp::forge(array(
'hostname' => 'fuelphp.com',
'username' => '',
'password' => '',
'timeout' => 90,
'port' => 21,
'passive' => true,
'ssl_mode' => false,
'debug' => false
));
if ($ftp3->delete_dir('/') === true)
{
exit('The world owes you a debt of gratitude');
}
else
{
exit('You tried and that is the main thing.');
}
|
connect()
The connect method allows you to manually connect to an FTP resource.
You only use this method if you didn't automatically connect when you forge()'d the ftp object.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
None
|
| Returns |
the current FTP object, for chaining |
| Example |
// create an ftp object, but don't connect
$ftp = Ftp::forge(array(
'hostname' => 'ftp.example.com',
'username' => '',
'password' => '',
'timeout' => 90,
'port' => 21,
'passive' => true,
'ssl_mode' => false,
'debug' => false
), false);
// do some stuff here
// now connect to the server
$ftp->connect();
|
change_dir($path = '')
The change_dir changes the "current directory".
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $path |
''
|
Remote path to move to. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// Move to /user/phil/public_html/some/path/
$ftp->change_dir('/public_html/some/path/');
|
mkdir($path, $permissions = null)
The mkdir method is used to create a new directory on the remote server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $path |
Required |
Remote directory to create. |
| $permissions |
null
|
If set the permissions will be applied to the directory. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// Make a write-able uploads folder
$ftp->mkdir('/public_html/uploads/', 0777);
|
upload($local_path, $remote_path, $mode = 'auto', $permissions = null)
Upload a file or directory from the local server to the remote server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $local_path |
Required |
Local server path. |
| $remote_path |
Required |
Remote server path. |
| $mode |
'auto'
|
Options are ascii, binary, and auto (the default).
If auto is used it will base the mode on the file extension of the source file. |
| $permissions |
null
|
If set the permissions will be applied to the directory. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// Upload myfile.html
$ftp->upload('/local/path/to/myfile.html', '/public_html/myfile.html', 'ascii', 0775);
|
download($remote_path, $local_path, $mode = 'auto')
Download a file or directory from the remote server to the local server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $remote_path |
Required |
Remote server path. |
| $local_path |
Required |
Local server path. |
| $mode |
'auto'
|
Options are ascii, binary, and auto (the default).
If auto is used it will base the mode on the file extension of the source file.
|
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// Download myotherfile.html
$ftp->download('/public_html/myfile.html', '/local/path/to/myfile.html', 'ascii');
|
rename($old_file, $new_file, $move = false)
Move or rename a file on the remote server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $old_file |
Required |
File to be renamed or moved. |
| $new_file |
Required |
File to move or rename to. |
| $move |
false
|
'true' if this is move, 'false' if it is a rename.
This flag is used for debug error messages only.
|
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// connect to an FTP server
$ftp = Ftp::forge($config);
// rename the file
$ftp->rename('/path/to/oldfile.txt', '/path/to/newfile.txt', false);
// close the connection
$ftp->close();
|
move($old_file, $new_file)
Alias for rename(), with the $move flag set to true.
delete_file($filepath)
Deletes a file from the remote server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $filepath |
Required |
File to be deleted. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// connect to an FTP server
$ftp = Ftp::forge($config);
// delete a file
if ( ! $ftp->delete_file('/path/to/file.txt'))
{
// delete failed
}
// close the connection
$ftp->close();
|
delete_dir($filepath)
Deletes a folder and recursively anything in it from the remote server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $filepath |
Required |
File to be deleted. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// connect to an FTP server
$ftp = Ftp::forge($config);
// delete a folder with all its contents
if ( ! $ftp->delete_dir('/path/to/folder'))
{
// delete failed
}
// close the connection
$ftp->close();
|
chmod($path, $perm)
Change the permissions of a file on the remote server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $path |
Required |
File to change the permissions on. |
| $perm |
Required |
Permissions, defined unix style, as an octal value. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// connect to an FTP server
$ftp = Ftp::forge($config);
// make the file writeable for all
if ( ! $ftp->chmod('/path/to/file.txt', 0666))
{
// changing permissions failed
}
// close the connection
$ftp->close();
|
list_files($path = '.')
Lists all files in the given path on the remote server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $path |
'.'
|
Remote server path. Defaults to current directory. |
|
| Returns |
array |
| Example |
// connect to an FTP server
$ftp = Ftp::forge($config);
// make the file writeable for all
if ( $files = $ftp->list_files('/path/to/files') === false)
{
// listing failed
}
else
{
/* might return something like
$files = array(3) {
[0]=>
string(11) "public_html"
[1]=>
string(10) "public_ftp"
[2]=>
string(3) "www"
*/
}
// close the connection
$ftp->close();
|
mirror($local_path, $remote_path)
Recursively reads a local folder and everything it contains (including sub-folders) and creates a mirror via FTP based on it. Whatever the
directory structure of the original file path will be recreated on the server.
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $local_path |
'default'
|
Local server path. |
| $remote_path |
true
|
Remote server path. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
$ftp = Ftp::forge();
$ftp->connect($config);
$ftp->mirror('/path/to/myfolder/', '/public_html/myfolder/');
$ftp->close();
|
close()
The close method closes an open ftp connection to a remote server created by forge() or connect().
| Static |
No |
| Parameters |
None
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// close a connection
if ( ! $ftp->close())
{
// connection wasn't open
}
|


{{paragraph}}
{{paragraph}}
{{charMovieToDisplay?.name}}
Date of Birth: {{charMovieToDisplay?.birthdate}}
House: {{charMovieToDisplay?.house}}
Family:
- {{relative}}
First Appearance: {{charMovieToDisplay?.firstAppearance}}
Last Appearance: {{charMovieToDisplay?.lastAppearance}}
Portrayed By:
- {{actor}}


[1]
tennis courts too but not much else and pushing into the entertainmnet was dire.
[2]
tennis courts too but not much else and pushing into the entertainmnet was the way.


“Your company is only as good as its hiring process,” stated Chris O’Neill, CEO of Evernote. And it is so true. It is not free lunches or in-office baristas that make companies great. Much more important is the impression they leave on people and experience people get while interacting with the company. So the hiring experience should be sound from the first moment, even if the candidate doesn’t end up as a company employee. And this relates to all steps of the interview process, phone screening including – though many perceive it as “just a talk”, it is not.
It is the official first round of the hiring process and an inevitable part in the majority of companies, and for good reason: They save a lot of time and effort. For the recruiter, it helps narrow potential candidate pool down to a manageable number, pre-select for the in-person interview with a hiring manager and ensure that the salary expectations are in range with the budget. For the candidate, it is a great chance to understand more about the company and the role, see if the values are compatible. Plus, it minimizes the expenses of everyone involved.
Therefore, it means a phone interview requires preparation, cannot be done on the spot and needs to be a qualitative one. Since there is a person’s facial expressions or other physical cues, which according to A. Mehrabian’s research accounts for 55% of information transmission, the preparation should be done especially carefully to be able to compensate for the missing body language.
Here are some tips that may come in handy for both recruiters and candidates, after the phone interview time slot has been reserved in your calendars.
Before a phone interview
Recruiter
- Do your homework. Study the resume thoroughly, make notes and write down questions. For me, a resume without remarks on it (or notes in the ATS) is not adequately processed.
- Look beyond the resume. Not all great tech-talent are brilliant resume-writers. Therefore, resumes are a particularly tricky tool, and not to overlook strong candidates and get biased from the beginning, google candidates. Meaning, look at a person and not just at a paper. This will help not to be silo-minded, see the bigger picture and compile thoughtful clarifying questions. The basic principles of recruiting are flexibility, responsiveness and emphasis on individuals — finding the right person to solve problems instead of simply the right ticks on a list of criteria.
- _Get an in-depth insight into the vacancy. _Take the extra mile and find out as much as you can about the role you are interviewing for. Like it or not, but traditional job adverts tend to be rather a wishlist of skills which may not be available on the market or not entirely necessary for the project, so your task is to be well up in job details (project/product/customer, daily tasks, routine, future vision and plans etc.), as well as the reality of the day, and communicate it to the interviewees properly.
Candidate
- Practice describing your career. For sure, during the phone screen, you will go into more details about your work experience in different follow-up questions, so prepare, even act out this part if needed. Also, have projects or examples of your work prepared, preferably those that apply more directly with the potential job. Another step for being well prepared is to make kind of a brag list. And it is not about boasting of being overzealous. Actually, it is not that logical to tell what you did as it is stated in the resume. Nothing says “hire me” better than a track record of achieving remarkable results in past jobs, so don’t be shy! A great way to do this is by using the S-T-A-R method: Set up the situation and the tasks in context, describing what you did (the action) and what you achieved (the result).
- _Prepare questions. _Well, what you see in the job description is just the tip of the iceberg, and the amount of behind-the-scenes considerations is huge. So to be able to reach valid conclusions about the job and the company, generate the information you need with the right questions. It is most likely, you’ll be interested to learn if there is a tech task or remote work opportunity.
- Don’t go in blind. Well, you’ve heard this tip a hundred times, I’m sure, so do not neglect it, as forewarned is forearmed! Research the company, it’s recent news, product/service offerings, and/or funding history (e.g. on Crunchbase). And … research the person interviewing you. Yes, in the hi-tech world it is not a common practice, but in its essence recruiter’s job is to help people find a job they’ll love. In other words, a recruiter is supposed to be kind of a career consultant who always sides with a candidate and advocates their interests. So, do not lose the chance to get in good with a recruiter. But for that, you’ll need to learn more about the person. So, look up their LinkedIn profiles, Twitter /Facebook presence, and find their blogs, etc.
- _Ask what you need to bring/prepare. _Ask your contact what you should generally expect during the call, and if you’ll need to have any tools/material at the ready. This is an excellent time to figure out if you’ll be asked any technical questions or need to address specific specialized topics.
During the interview
Recruiter
- Ask only open questions. “Did you work with technology X?” is not the right question, you know. Game _Is London the capital of Great Britain? _will not work here. As it gives you zero information, wastes time, and puts your interlocutor into an inferior position, let alone makes irritated.
- _Know your intents. _Every question should have a sense and a purpose – sounds pretty obvious, but so often overlooked. Interview questions are a window of opportunity if approached strategically. However, to build a particular strategy, you have to know what you want to learn about the candidate. If you are asking just for the sake of asking, it will lead to them answering for the sake of answering.
- _Listen actively. _After the first “right” answers, do not start daydreaming about making an offer to the candidate or getting your bonus. Listen to candidates attentively, ask follow-up questions, show genuine interest, as having your head in the clouds, you can miss important information. And most awkwardly, you may ask about something they’ve just told.
- _Do not talk a mile a minute. _People, yep, you’ve perfectly learned that company description text and can recite it, if awakened in the middle of the night. However, do speak like you are firing a burst, especially on the phone. Moreover, try to give a more comprehensive and deeper view of the company, then the candidates can find on the website. Do not make them bored listening to you from the first minutes.
- Discuss salary. Many recruiters also find it hard to discuss and negotiate salaries properly. But leaving any mention of salary expectations to the end of the recruiting process is risky. Candidates look to recruiters for honesty and transparency around this vital aspect of a job, so be open to giving the real numbers your company/customer is ready to offer. Moreover, often, a lack of visibility into real hiring data contributes to a lengthy and unpredictable closing process.
- Inform about the next steps. Providing an excellent experience means that candidates should never be left hanging to wonder about next steps. That’s also about creating a human process, constructed from a candidate’s perspective, which will results for you in recurring candidates.
- _Take notes. _Even the most brilliant memory can fail, so to avoid calling again and bothering the candidate, better have some notes-taking tools.
Candidate
- Do not multitask. It might be tempting to check your to-do list or messenger (I have heard candidates washing dishes, eating lunch) while on a phone interview, but recruiters can easily tell if your attention is elsewhere. Needless to say, it is a great pet peeve, which doesn’t reflect well on your level of interest and, well, manners.
- _Ask questions. _If you’ve done the preparation and have your list, do not lose the chance to sound them. Reverse interview approach will bring you a lot of benefits.
- Know your salary requirements. For me, it is strange when talking about salary expectations, people say, “I’m looking to make between $2,000 and $3,000.” Do you really think that you will be offered $3,000 when you stated you might agree for $2,000? So, not to feel disappointed or undervalued later, better voice the exact number not a range.
- _Take notes. _These will help you retain the information and ideas discussed, and will likely come in handy for your follow-up thank-you note.
After the phone interview
Recruiter
- Send feedback (within 2-3 days after the interview). Particular distress for both parties is the feedback process. Recruiters usually just fear to give it by voice, but good manners mean feedbacking the candidate by voice after the phone interview. If possible, state what was he/she good at and where to improve. If not possible to provide comprehensive feedback, then even a short, but honest and candidate focused reply will do. But ‘radio silence’ is the worst option. It means harm to your reputation, and company brand, no recurring candidates and the need to start over every time you have an opening. Groundhog Day, in short.
- Keep in the loop. Yep, it is not quite your decision sometimes, and you need to consult with your hiring manager if to invite the candidate for the in-person interview, but it is your responsibility to regularly update the candidate if the decision is delayed for some reason. Remember, no news is still good news!
Candidate
- Send a ‘thank you’ email _to the person who interviewed you right after the interview or before the end of that working day. It’s important to thank for their time, and an opportunity to reiterate why you’re excited about the position. There is called _The Interview Thank You Rule and it is a common practice. It states: every time you speak to someone new in the job interview process, you should thank them for their time. Well, and even if not a rule, it is netiquette, the act of politeness, maturity and professionalism.
- Do a post-mortem. This is also a valuable time to reflect on what you think went well or didn’t go so well in your interview. Interviewing is a great way to get better at not only interviewing but it can also help you learn more about what you want and don’t want out of your next job, polish up communication and negotiation skills.
Good luck with your phone interview! And do not waste time for irrelevant offers, check out Talantly.com to get matched only with top and matchable companies!


Representing Complex Numbers Graphically
Graph the complex numbers: 1. 3 + 4i (3,4). 2. 2 - 3i (2,-3). 3. -4 + 2i (-4,2). 4. 3 ( which is really 3 + 0i) (3,0). 5. 4i (which is really 0 + 4i) (0,4). The complex number .
http://www.regentsprep.org/Regents/math/algtrig/ATO6/cgraphlesson.htm
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Graphing Complex Numbers |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Complex Number Graph. Back to Top. The complex numbers are graphing with complex plane. On that plane, the horizontal axis denotes the real part of .
http://math.tutorvista.com/number-system/graphing-complex-numbers.html
Complex numbers: the complex plane, addition and subtraction
This is generally true. To find where in the plane C the sum z + w of two complex numbers z and w is located, plot z and w, draw lines from 0 to each of them, and .
http://www.clarku.edu/~djoyce/complex/plane.html
how to graph complex numbers Herniated or Bulging Discs
How Do You Graph Complex Numbers? | Virtual Nerd
This tutorial helps you practice graphing complex numbers! Keywords: problem; graph; graphing; complex numbers; complex plane; imaginary; real; z-plane .
http://www.virtualnerd.com/algebra-2/quadratics/complex-numbers/complex-numbers-graphing/complex-numbers-graph
Complex number - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A complex number can be visually represented as a pair of numbers (a,b) . as two-dimensional graphs, complex functions have four-dimensional graphs and .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complex_number
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Imaginary and Complex Numbers - SparkNotes
Know the powers of i; Know how to do operations like addition, subtraction, and multiplication on complex numbers; Know how to graph a complex number in .
http://www.sparknotes.com/testprep/books/sat2/math2c/chapter12section4.rhtml
- melt control in bof process (narrowing of the spine)
Using the Graphing Calculator with Complex Numbers
Note: Complex numbers can be accessed from Real Mode (without placing . It you plot a complex number as a single point, the absolute value represents the .
http://mathbits.com/MathBits/TISection/Algebra2/complexgc.htmAlgebra II: Complex Numbers - Math for Morons Like Us
Complex numbers consist of all sums a + bi where a and b are real numbers and i . You graph real numbers on a number line, but you graph complex numbers .
http://library.thinkquest.org/20991/alg2/cn.html
How to Graph Complex Numbers video from Answers.com Videos
How to Graph Complex Numbers. How to Graph Complex Numbers. by: TenMarks 3:33 minutes. Learn how to graph the complex numbers.
http://video.answers.com/how-to-graph-complex-numbers-516911129
Complex Numbers & The Quadratic Formula
Demonstrates the relationship between complex roots of a quadratic and the intercepts of the related parabola. Also shows how to graph complex numbers.
http://www.purplemath.com/modules/complex3.htm
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Complex Numbers Tutorial
Along with being able to be represented as a point (a,b) on a graph, a complex number z = a+bi can also be represented in polar form as written below: .
http://algebra.nipissingu.ca/tutorials/complex_numbers.html
How to Graph Complex Numbers - YouTube
Jan 28, 2012 . Learn how to Graph Complex Numbers. . Getting Numbers in the Carby MightyDuckyFeatured31; Complex Numbers (part 1) 10:10 .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vS8xfdU03G0
Plotting Complex Numbers
It follows that other points in the complex plane must represent numbers that are part real and part imaginary; in other words, complex numbers. If we wish to plot .
http://www.tpub.com/math1/16c.htm
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Complex Numbers, Defined, with examples and practice problems
How to Graph. Complex numbers are often represented on a complex number plane (which looks very similar to a cartesian plane). On this plane, the imaginary .
http://www.mathwarehouse.com/algebra/complex-number/
Graph Complex Numbers - YouTube
Sep 29, 2010 . Powered by http://www.tenmarks.com . Learn to graph the complex numbers.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXxbVDYSAiM


146_mongsiry013.py
from collections import deque as dq
from collections import defaultdict as dd
from collections import Counter as ct
from functools import lru_cache as lc
from heapq import heappush as hpush, heappop as hpop, heapify as hfy
from bisect import bisect_left, bisect_right
import itertools as it
import math
import sys
sys.setrecursionlimit(10 ** 9)
####################################################################
class TreeAncestor:
def __init__(self, n: int, parent: List[int]):
self.P = [[-1] * n for i in range(32)]
self.P[0] = parent
for i in range(1, 32):
for j in range(n):
if self.P[i-1][j] == -1 :
self.P[i][j] = -1
else :
self.P[i][j] = self.P[i-1][self.P[i-1][j]]
def getKthAncestor(self, node: int, k: int) -> int:
while k :
sub = 1
i = 0
while sub < k :
sub *= 2
i += 1
if sub > k :
i -= 1
sub //= 2
if node == -1 :
break
node = self.P[i][node]
k -= sub
return node
# Your TreeAncestor object will be instantiated and called as such:
# obj = TreeAncestor(n, parent)
# param_1 = obj.getKthAncestor(node,k)


set grid status <linestyle> <color#>
Specifies the characteristics of the displayed grid lines. Default is to draw horizontal and vertical grid lines with color number 15 (grey) and linestyle 5 (dotted).
Options for status
are:
on
- both latitude and longitude lines are drawnoff
- no grid lines lines are drawnhorizontal
- only latitude grid lines are drawnvertical
- only longigude grid lines are drawn
Options for linestyle
are:
1
- solid 2
- long dash 3
- short dash 4
- long dash, short dash 5
- dotted 6
- dot dash 7
- dot dot dash
color#
may be one of the 16 GrADS default colors
or a new color defined with set rgb
.
set grid
.
color#
without also specifying
a linestyle
.


Microsoft Flight Simulator (often abbreviated as MSFS or FS) is a series of flight simulator programs, marketed as video games, for the Microsoft Windows, and earlier, the MS-DOS and Macintosh, operating systems. It is one of the longest-running, best-known and most comprehensive home flight simulator programs on the market. It was an early product in the Microsoft application portfolio and differed significantly from Microsoft's other software, which was largely business-oriented. At 35 years it is the longest-running software product line for Microsoft, predating Windows by three years. Microsoft Flight Simulator may be the longest-running PC game series of all time, and has been credited with instigating the emergence of aviation-oriented joysticks as the predominant control method for PCs


Men In Black (1997) * * 1/2 A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1998 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: Winsomely entertaining SF farce with two great performances. Too bad it's all empty calories.
There is never a question that MEN IN BLACK is supposed to be sly, on-the-one, and tongue-in-cheek. It is. It's a comic book for the kind of people who wouldn't be caught dead reading one, and for that reason I felt a little bit let down by it.
The premise is simple enough: it's a spinning-together of every alien-related urban myth out there, with the Men In Black as the principal protagonists. They're a corps of elite super-secret agents who police alien activity on Earth, in exchange for the destruction of their identities. Agent K (Tommy Lee Jones) is trolling for a new partner, and finds one in a wiseass New York cop (Will Smith). (This is the second time in a row Smith gets to deck an alien; when does Jones get his next shot?)
There are moments where the movie works hilariously. Smith, alias J, wonders what the heck is up when he's asked to come into MIB HQ for an "entrance exam"; the way the scene plays out is a mini-masterpiece of comedic set-ups and payoffs, especially the shooting gallery. But then the movie starts to take its flimsy plot seriously -- too seriously, as when it tries to get an abhorrent amount of mileage out of a gigantic CGI cockroach.
This is undeniably amusing, but the funniest stuff in the movie seems to be tucked away in the corners and crevices. Take, for instance, the whole bit where the agents read the tabloid papers to get their latest scoops. That begs a question all by itself: if the freakin' tabloids get this information, then how come the MIBs have to hole up in their high-tech headquarters and beg for scraps? That's only one example of how the movie doesn't quite carry its thinking through to merciless and potentially hilarious extremes. Instead we get a plot about a stolen galaxy (yes, a stolen galaxy) that any member of the audience can figure out if they pay attention. And there are several effects stuntpieces (like an alien childbirth scene that ends exactly the way you'd expect, with the alien baby urping up tons of luminescent goo all over Will Smith) that go on and on until the joke is played painfully out. One of the surest signs that cinematic comedy is dying is when every joke is allowed to run too much of a course.
Yes, the movie is fun. Specifically, the actors are fun. Tommy Lee Jones, as Agent K, fits into the role beautifully -- a lot more snugly than one of the aliens in the movie trying to wear a corpse as a kind of disguse. Smith is sidesplitting even in the tiniest moments; there's a bit where he totally misinterprets everything a morgue doctor (Linda Fiorentino, also good) says. But somehow it's all tell and no show. I went in expecting a good time, and I got one, but I also got the sense they'd missed about twice as many opportunities as they'd exploited.
I mentioned at the start of the review that this felt like a comic book for the kind of people who wouldn't be caught dead reading one. If the folks who made this think they were having the last word in weird and goofy, then they should read SAM AND MAX.
LOCATION FOOTNOTE: This is the only movie set in New York where I've seen a foot-chase begin near Grand Central Station and end, seconds later, at the Guggenheim.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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| Opcode | Instruction | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| D9 FE | FSIN | Valid | Valid | Replace ST(0) with its sine. |
Computes the sine of the source operand in register ST(0) and stores the result in ST(0). The source operand must be given in radians and must be within the range −263 to +263. The following table shows the results obtained when taking the sine of various classes of numbers, assuming that underflow does not occur.
| SRC (ST(0)) − ∞ | DEST (ST(0)) |
| − F | − 1 to + 1 |
| − 0 | −0 |
| + 0 | +0 |
| + F + ∞ | − 1 to +1 |
| NaN | NaN |
Notes: F Means finite floating-point value. * Indicates floating-point invalid-arithmetic-operand (#IA) exception.
If the source operand is outside the acceptable range, the C2 flag in the FPU status word is set, and the value in register ST(0) remains unchanged. The instruction does not raise an exception when the source operand is out of range. It is up to the program to check the C2 flag for out-of-range conditions. Source values outside the range −263 to +263 can be reduced to the range of the instruction by subtracting an appropriate integer multiple of 2π or by using the FPREM instruction with a divisor of 2π. See the section titled “Pi” in Chapter 8 of the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 1, for a discussion of the proper value to use for π in performing such reductions.
This instruction’s operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
IF -263 < ST(0) < 263 THEN C2 ← 0; ST(0) ← sin(ST(0)); ELSE (* Source operand out of range *) C2 ← 1; FI;
| C1 | Set to 0 if stack underflow occurred. Set if result was rounded up; cleared otherwise. |
| C2 | Set to 1 if outside range (−263 < source operand < +263); otherwise, set to 0. |
| C0, C3 | Undefined. |
| #IS | Stack underflow occurred. |
| #IA | Source operand is an SNaN value, ∞, or unsupported format. |
| #D | Source operand is a denormal value. |
| #P | Value cannot be represented exactly in destination format. |
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #MF | If there is a pending x87 FPU exception. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.


This subpart implements the environmental management systems requirements for contractors.
(a) Executive Order 13423 of January 24, 2007, Strengthening Federal Environmental, Energy, and Transportation Management.
(b) Executive Order 13514 of October 5, 2009, Federal Leadership in Environmental, Energy, and Economic Performance.
(a) Agencies shall implement environmental management systems (EMS) at all appropriate organizational levels. Where contractor activities affect an agency’s environmental management aspects, EMS requirements shall be included in contracts to ensure proper implementation and execution of EMS roles and responsibilities.
(b) The contracting officer shall—
(1) Specify the EMS directives with which the contractor must comply; and
(2) Ensure contractor compliance to the same extent as the agency would be required to comply, if the agency operated the facilities or vehicles.
The contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.223-19, Compliance With Environmental Management Systems, in all solicitations and contracts for contractor operation of Government-owned or -leased facilities or vehicles, located in the United States. For facilities located outside the United States, the agency head may determine that use of the clause is in the best interest of the Government.


{% extends "base_QC.html" %} {% block title %}QC Summary Report For: {{ item.Name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Figure 1. Distribution of all samples after chemical shift calibration (5-95% with outliers flagged)
Figure 2. Boxplot of line width values (coloured by sample type)
Figure 3. Distribution of all samples around peak on which line width calculated (5-95% with outliers flagged)
Figure 4. Distribution of all samples at baseline regions (5-95% with outliers flagged)
Figure 5. Distribution of all samples at region surrounding solvent suppresion peak (5-95% with outliers flagged)


Echo.js Test #7
Editor
Mouse at:
0, 0
Cursor at:
/
0ms
Mouse Action:
None
Move objects
Set joint
Connect joints
Show Frame:
Show Joints
Show Skeleton
Animate
Render & Play
Add Image


PropContainerType
public protocol PropContainerType : AnyObject, UniqueIDProviderType
A view that conforms to this protocol can receive state/action props and subscribe to state changes.
-
The app’s global state type. This helps define the prop injector.
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype GlobalState
-
This props represents data that is directly related to the parent view/ view controller. For example, when we inject a table view cell, this may contain the index of that cell - which will be used to create variable props.
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype OutProps
-
This represents variable state that can be used to update the UI.
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype StateProps
-
This represents a set of actions that can be used to handle user interactions.
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype ActionProps
-
Convenience type for static props.
Declaration
Swift
typealias StaticProps = StaticPropContainer<GlobalState>
-
Convenience type for variable props.
Declaration
Swift
typealias ReduxProps = ReduxPropContainer<StateProps, ActionProps>
-
This prop container includes static dependencies that can be used to wire up child views/view controllers.
Declaration
Swift
var staticProps: StaticProps! { get set }
-
This container includes various Redux-related props, most notably state and action.
Declaration
Swift
var reduxProps: ReduxProps? { get set }
-
uniqueID
Extension methodDeclaration
Swift
public var uniqueID: Self.UniqueID { get }
-
PropContainer
Extension methodUndocumented
Declaration
Swift
typealias PropContainer = Self
-
requireReduxProps()
Extension methodEnsure reduxProps is non-nil.
Declaration
Swift
func requireReduxProps() -> ReduxProps
Return Value
A ReduxProps instance.


Blogging with Quarto
Last knit: 2023-08-04
I often assign “blogging” as an optional way for students to engage in course material. There are lots of ways to get a blog up and running on the internet, and my preference is to suggest that students adopt and learn R Markdown and RStudio for their blogging workflow. Many of my students are unfamiliar with computer programming in R, so learning how to blog with R can be a useful gateway to computational skills.
R Studio now comes packaged with Quarto, which provides yet another blogging workflow. This post is intended for my students as a quick guide to setting up a quarto blog.
Overview
Here’s an outline of what is in store. You will need to download some free software to your computer and make a free account on Github.com. After the software is downloaded you will be able to open a blogging template (with all the files you need to get started), edit and make new posts, and preview the blog on your computer. Finally, we’ll discuss how to share the blog on the internet. At the end, you should be able to make your own new blog posts using this workflow. Last, you do not need to know how to program in R to do this.
I intend to make a video overview and put it here, but the text-based instructions should be enough to get you started as well…here’s the video.
Get the software you need
- Sign up for a free account at https://github.com. This a website for sharing open-source software, but it can also be used to serve your blog as a website for free.
- Download Github Desktop and install it on your machine. This should install the version control software git on your system, and you can use Github Desktop to easily push your blog from your local computer so that it can be viewed on Github.com.
- Download R and install it on your machine. R is a programming language capable of many things, and it needs to be on your machine before you can run R Studio.
- Download R Studio Desktop and install it on your machine. R Studio is called an “IDE” or integrated development environment, that you can use to write your blog with quarto.
Make a quarto blog project
If you already have R Studio on your machine, then make sure you have the latest version, which includes quarto.
- Open up R studio.
- Choose File -> New Project
- You should see a pop-up menu
- Choose “New Directory”
- Choose “Quarto Blog” for project type
- The blog files will be stored in a new folder, give your new folder a simple name (no spaces). This will also be the name for your github repository later on. Make sure “Create a git repository” is clicked. Then press create project.
Compile your blog
If everything went smoothly, then you should be looking at a new R Studio project with the source code for you blog. I named my project “cognitionBlog”, and this is what I am looking at after pressing “Create Project”.
This is an R Studio project with a template for making a blog. As you learn more about quarto, you will be able to modify and customize the blog to your own liking. Quarto is a very powerful document creation system that can be used to make websites, blogs, slide decks, books, and more; and, you can find more info about it here: https://quarto.org.
For the purpose of this tutorial, I’ll try to keep things as simple as possible so you can start blogging.
You should be able to see a preview of what the blog will look like right away.
- Go to the “build” tab in the top right hand corner, and press “Render website”.
- You may see a preview of the website in the R Studio browser window, and you can click this little button to preview the blog in your default browser.
Writing your own posts
I recommend learning to blog with quarto by opening and modifying the template files.
You can see all of the files in your project by clicking on the files tab:
The default quarto blog is a bare-bones website with a list of blog posts and an about page. You can change the title of the blog in “index.qmd”, and add more info to the about page by writing new text in “about.qmd”. But, let’s focus on making a new post.
First, navigate into the “posts” folder. The template contains two existing posts. Each post is in its own folder.
To make a new post, you can “copy” an existing folder for a post and give it a new name.
I named my new post “my-new-post”, and now I can see it listed as a folder beside the original two from the template.
Let’s click into the folder and edit the “index.qmd” file. Here are the files inside the folder:
Clicking on “index.qmd” should open the file in the R studio text editor (on the left):
I edited this file and gave it a new title, new author, etc. Then I deleted the text at the bottom and wrote my own first blog post.
Now, if I render the website again (from the build tab), my new post is automatically added to the list of posts (they are listed in order by date).
You could now be off to the races. To further customize, delete the template posts you don’t want and replace them with your own. At this point your blog is only on your local computer. If you want to share it on the internet, then follow the next steps to share your blog using Github.com.
Write more and push to publish
Once you have everything set up you should be able to:
- Make new posts by copying an existing one.
- Publish them by rendering the website on your computer, and pushing your changes to Github.com
And, that’s it. Happy blogging.


push and pull particles try different shapes, or take the tour sit back, relax, and let your imagination free bonus, Leap Motion supported


Click on the words that should begin with Capital Letters. Click in the circles and then
click on Full stop from the help box, to complete the punctuation of the sentences.
?
.
!
,
1)
myneighbourswenttohawaiiduringsummerholidays.
2)
caroleandsamanthaarebestfriends.
3)
rohan’sschoolstartsinjuly.
4)
blue hills schoolisveryclosetomyhouse.
5)
ihelpmymomtobuygroceriesoneverysaturday.
6)
wehavetwoguineapigsnamedfluffyandmuffyaspets.
7)
uncle nedwantstogoscuba-divinginthephilippines.
8)
dadsaid, “ wewillgotowatch asoccer
game on fridayevening
”
.


Program class.
More...
#include <CLKernelLibrary.h>
|
| static bool | build (const cl::Program &program, const std::string &build_options="") |
| | Build the given CL program. More...
|
| |
Program class.
Definition at line 83 of file CLKernelLibrary.h.
| Program |
( |
cl::Context |
context, |
|
|
std::string |
name, |
|
|
std::string |
source |
|
) |
| |
Construct program from source file.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | context | CL context used to create the program. |
| [in] | name | Program name. |
| [in] | source | Program source. |
| Program |
( |
cl::Context |
context, |
|
|
cl::Device |
device, |
|
|
std::string |
name, |
|
|
std::vector< unsigned char > |
binary |
|
) |
| |
Construct program from binary file.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | context | CL context used to create the program. |
| [in] | device | CL device for which the programs are created. |
| [in] | name | Program name. |
| [in] | binary | Program binary. |
Default Copy Constructor.
Default Move Constructor.
| static bool build |
( |
const cl::Program & |
program, |
|
|
const std::string & |
build_options = "" |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Build the given CL program.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | program | The CL program to build. |
| [in] | build_options | Options to build the CL program. |
- Returns
- True if the CL program builds successfully.
| cl::Program build |
( |
const std::string & |
build_options = "" | ) |
const |
Build the underlying CL program.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | build_options | Options used to build the CL program. |
- Returns
- A reference to itself.
| std::string name |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| operator cl::Program |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
explicit |
User-defined conversion to the underlying CL program.
- Returns
- The CL program object.
Default copy assignment operator.
Default move assignment operator.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


iOSBadge works only in browsers that have a decent support for CSS3.
It is tested to work in the following browsers:


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A career counselor will provide guidance during the career planning process from the early stages of law school and throughout your legal career. Please schedule your appointment online via CareerLink at least 24 hours in advance.*
A Career Counselor Can:
- Review Resumes and Cover Letters
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Assist in Planning an Effective Job Search
Counseling:
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